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    Ansexual: Difference between revisions

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    * No sexual arousal, yet not necessarily hate/distaste.
    * No sexual arousal, yet not necessarily hate/distaste.


    == Nicknames/‘For Short’ ==
    Many people may confused an for the word ‘an,’ so when used as a sexuality term, it should be commonly used as ‘ance,’ ‘anse,’ or ‘anze.’

    Anro can be simply called, anro. Anplatonic can simply be called, anic.
    [[Category:Ace-spec identity]]
    [[Category:Ace-spec identity]]

    Revision as of 02:59, 16 October 2020

    The ansexual flag created by Ewqweb as of Oct 14, 2020.
    The anromantic flag, created by Ewqweb.

    Ansexuality is a lack of interest in all kinds of sexual pleasure, interaction, or attraction, whether it be engaging in it or hearing about other people engaging in it. This sexuality can also be used to describe hate towards sexual feelings of anybody. This does not mean the person hates another, or themselves, or discriminates against others. It just means one has an intense hate towards any sexual feelings they have towards another or themselves.

    In other words, ansexuality is used to describe somebody who strongly dislikes, or hates, the aesthetic of sex and/or genitalia, and overall dreads the idea of sexual attraction.

    Some ansexual individuals might even feel a wave of hate towards even the smallest bit of attraction, even when just trying to find somebody’s appearance/aesthetic attractive. These feelings could either have happen on their own, or without explanation.

    This does not mean that a person cannot be in a romantic, platonic, or other kinds of relationships.

    Similar terms include sex repulsed, apothisexual, and anticarnal.

    Ansexual vs. Asexual

    Ansexual Feelings

    • Intense distaste once one almost begins to feel sexually aroused, i.e, looking away, hiding face, not to be confused with shyness. This technically doesn’t count as sexual arousal.
    • Loss of appetite after looking at another, who would normally be attractive on other’s terms.

    There are many more.

    Asexual Feelings

    • No sexual arousal, yet not necessarily hate/distaste.

    Nicknames/‘For Short’

    Many people may confused an for the word ‘an,’ so when used as a sexuality term, it should be commonly used as ‘ance,’ ‘anse,’ or ‘anze.’

    Anro can be simply called, anro. Anplatonic can simply be called, anic.

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